PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going, Visitors in and out of Town, —~Kdward Sellers, of Oak Hall foundry fame, was in town yesterday. ——Samuel Miller, of Bellefonte, was a prominent visitor in the town yesterday. ——Charley Smith, the prominent carriage maker at Pine Grove Milis, was in town Monday. —Miss Annie Sweeney, of Boals- burg, is the guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs, W. A. Jacobs, —[saa¢ Smith came down from Altoona last Saturday to spend sever- al days with his family. —W. W. Bible, one of Potter town- ship's most esteemed citizens, gave our sanctum a call, aud had his label set to 99, ~-=Mrs. Belle Ward, of Bellefonte, is here attending her mother, Mrs. Stiver, who has been quite ill for sev- eral days. —Mrs. Willis Rishell, of Mont- gomery, Pa., and Miss Ida Condo, of Spring Mills, were the guests of Cen- tre Hall friends Tuesday, ~——Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shadle and little son returned to Williamsport last B. Bituner, west of town. — William Wolf was at York, Pa., last week to attend the Lutheran Gen- eral Synod. He will visit relatives at Gettysburg before returning home, ——Miss Jennie Odenkirk leaves to- day a vigit with friends in Mifflinburg, Harrisburg and Seranton. She ex- pects to be absent for several weeks. —~='Squire W. J. Carlin, of Rebers- burg, the Democratic candidate for Register, had political business in town on Monday and Tuesday, putting the finishing touches to his canvas. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Keller, of Warren, Ill, have been visiting friends in Centre county the last four weeks, and Jast week were with relatives in Centre Hall. —James Smith and Oscar Fisher made a trip up from Williamsport last Sunday by wheel, They stayed with Jim’s parents until Tuesday, when they returned. —John Smith, of Spring Mills, with his brother Lowell, called to see us a few days ago. John is a hustler in the Democratic yard, and is the chairman in his precinct. — Wm. Bower, one of our esteemed patrons and friends, of pear Potters Mills, gave us a eall and had his label set into "99. He reports crop prospects good in his section, except wheat, — Harry Swartz and Chas, E. Bat- ler, of Park Place, Pa., and Morris Wiley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived last evening and are staying at the home of Fred Kurtz. The boys are here for a couple days sport at trout fishing. Miss Elizabeth Rapp, one of ‘the operators in the Commercial telephone exchange at Bellefonte, is assisting Miss Grace Smith in the new exchange here until the company supplies an- other operator. —Gieorge Kister, one of Haines township's staunchest Democrats, son of a soldier who gave his life for his country, gave the Reporter a call while on a trip looking up his chances for sheriff. —'Squire M. L. Rishel, the stal- wart Democrat from Farmers Mills, was a caller at this office a few days ago, The "Squire is the most success ful justice in the county, and it is a rarity to bave an appeal to a higher court from his decisions. The courts get little trouble from his district. ~Mr. aud Mrs. 8. R. Kamp, with their two children, are in our vicinity ona visit of several weeks among their friends in our valley, The great- er part of their vacation will be spent at the home of Mrs, Kamp's father, Mr. John Wolf, near Potters Mills, Mr. Kamp is an ardent fisherman and will try his luck in catching the speck- led beauties in our streams, “James B. Strohm, postmaster at Centre Hill, and a prominent Repub- lian, was a caller on Baturday. Jas. has been prominently mentioned asa possible candidate for Recorder on the Republican ticket, and when we got him in a corner on the authenticity of the report he positively refused to de- ny or affirm his candidacy. The Re- publican primaries are not held until August, and there is plenty of time for Jim to come ofl the fence. nts fA A AA SR Weekly Weather Report-Usentre Hall, a pars ioudy. t clou 54 Shenr. 6 Sent: oud “ part art cloudy. Rainfall: On 1,18. m,, - ols on 6, 3a. m., .14 inch, ————— Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal says: “During my brother's late sick- ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm was the only rem- edy that gave him any relief.” Many others have testified to the prompt re- : lief from pain which ie liniment af- | BPRING MILLS, The Town Has a Splendid Park,—Special Church Services, Miss E. K. Durst, of Morganza, was here a week or ten days since visiting her parents, All our merchants report business during May as having been from fair to middling. Commercial agents pass- ing through our village report trade on the road as moderate. E. M. Bartley of our village, has en- tered into the bicycle business and is doing remarkably well; of course he also deals in sundries and all the furni- ture necessary for the bicycle trade. He is one of our active young men, ambitious, and means business, C. A. Krape has just finished a very substantial board walk in front of his residence and grounds, a great im- provement. The walk leads directly to the entrance of his popular shoe em- porium, “and many there be who go in there at.” Childrens service in the M. E. church on Bunday evening last, was a very pleasing entertainment and wit- nessed by a large and appreciative au- dience. The music by the church choir was of a high order of excellence, and the recitations and dialogues by the “little people,” were all delivered in an admirable The older scholars essayed a piece entitled “Peace or war,”” and the respective parts were exceedingly well rendered, The ladies of the church deserve the highest compliments for the very skill- ful manner in which they presented this beautiful and interesting enter- tainment. The ground known as Willow grove park has been beautifully rearranged, newly planned and thoroughly weed- ed. Hereamid giant and century look- ing willow trees, rare flowers and shrubbery, a magnificent lawn and the rippling waters of Penns creek is the private residence of George W. Dun- kle, one of our old war worn veterans, and the well known wall paper merch- ant of our village. The location is charming and borders on the roman- tic. Here also is located his business which has recently been fitted up with numerous improve- ments and conveniences made necessa- ry by his large and increasing busi. ness... Willow grove park as planned and improved by Mr. Dunkle, Is a beautiful location for a home, and very desirable for a business house, especi- ally for the line of goods he deals in and controls. Memorial Day was observed here in u very appropriate manner. The weather was delightful and our peo- ple turned out en masse, At quite a number of private dwellings the na- tional colors, flags and streamers were displayed. The large milling estab lishment of Allison Bro's, made a very handsome display; every window in the mill was adorned witha flag. The old veterans, sons of veterans, school children and citizens, preceded by the Spring Mills band, made a parade of considerable proportions. At the cem- etery after a short address and an invo- cation, and during a dirge played by the drum corps, the large monument, on which is inseribed “The unknown dead,” was profusely flowers by three young ladies, very tastily attired in white. This was a pretty sight and a beautiful tribute to the dea. A salute followed and dec- orating the graves ended the ceremo- nies in the cemetery, after which all assembled in front and around the church building to hear the addresses, ete. Kirst was music by the band, then F. K. Bheary delivered in a very excellent and easy style, the well known address of Mr. Lincoln at the battle of Gettysburg. A recitation rendered in a very pleasing manner by Miss Bessie Brow was next in order then followed H. 8. Taylor, of Belle- fonte, in a very able and patriotic ad- dress. Remarks were also made by Dr. Wolf and others; at about twilight benediction was pronounced and the memorial services for this year were at an end. manner, covered with lf sn ———— AARONSBURG, A Series of Accidents. Other News of In- terest, John D. Bower moved to Northums- land on Tuesday, where he has found work in a furnace. The second party of young men have gone from here to Somerset county, where work for mechanics and labor ers seems to be plenty. Theo. Hosterman is now clearing up his lumber job on the HafMly tract, pre- paratory to moving his mill onte another tract. Nosh Croumiller is limping around; his lameness was caused by having a plece of slab wood thrown on his foot edgewise, at Hosterman’s mill where he had gone for a load or short wood. The Jordan homestead now owned by Johs Krape, is vacant, something that has not ocecured within the mem- ory of the oldest citizen. Mr. Krape expects to remodel the house, Dr. J. Jordan Deshler has finished his visit here, and has again gone back to his home in Jowa, While here he saw everybody and everything to be seen, which will give him something to think about for awhile. to town on last Saturday morning, re- maining over Bunday. She returned home again on Monday afternoon tak- ing with her her mother-in-law, Mrs, Simon Rote, who is getting to be quite an old lady, as she is now in her 86th year. COBURN. An Interesting Letter from this Important Business Point, Thére are rumers of another wed- ding in our midst in the near future, Ask Harry Everett how he enjoys jumping off the cars before the train stops, A band of gypsies have been camp- ing in the woods at Frogtown, for sev- eral weeks, Kerstetter and Braucht sold their tract of timberland east of town to Daniel Krader aud R. H. Billmyer. Rev, Wolf had communion services in the Lutheran church at this place on Sunday afternoon, On Saturday evening a small travel- ing show exhibited at this place to a fair crowd of people. The new creamery is full blast, making fancy now running separated but. ter, work. J. D. Miller, of Walker township, candidate for the office of treasurer, was in this place on Tuesday looking ap friends. Mr. Winey, of Snyder county, Is in this section taking orders for scopes and views, and is meeting with good SUCCESS. The township auditors examined the accounts of the echiool directors on Monday and found them in excellent shape. Emanuel Brown is in this section taking orders for nursery stock, for the celebrated ‘Stark trees,” grown by Stark Bros, of Mo. David Neese sold a tract of timber land to T, G. Hosterman, of Feidler. They will begin operations on the same in the near future. The members of the U, Ev. church are bullding a shed in the rear of their church lot, for the accommodation and protection of horses during stormy and inclement weather, Last week candidates in this place were as plentiful as Jersey mosquitoes; in one day your correspondent counted four live candidates, and all hustling, bustling good fellows. Nathan D. Hosterman, the accom- modating assistant in the postoflice, wears a broad smile and whistles mer- rily since the arrival of the young stranger, who tries to call him pa. W. C. Krader returned on Tuesday from his trip to Harrisburg and Lan- caster. He covered the entire distance both ways on a chainless Columbia bi- cycle, and was much pleased with the trip. On Saturday the delegate rill be held in the school house, tween the hours of three and seven o'clock p. m. Let all Democrats turn out, and cast their votes for their choice of candidates, J. J. Stover, wife, and son Martin left on an extended trip to some of the western states on Tuesday morning. Theo will visit friends in Berrien Springs, Mich., where five of Mr. Sto- ver's reside, election bos A BO ALSBURG, An Interesting Letter as Gathered by Our Correspondent, The election of teachers will take place the last Saturday of June. Ginn & Co's book agent, Mr. Wei- denhammer, was in town on Monday. One of the members of Segner’s fam- ily, who live above town, has scarlet rash. The boys called on Charles From and bride one night last week and gave them a wedding reception with old tin cans, ele. The organization of the school board took place Monday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Presi. dent, Jacob Meyer; Secretary, John Tresaler; Treasurer, Dan Meyer. Be- sides organizing, they adopted Fry's complete system of Geography. a AAS 5 FARMERS MILLS MELANGE, A Fow Items With News of an Interesting Natare, Robert Homan, undergoing a course of studies at the New Berlin College, arrived home last week on a vacation, The festival held at the Cave on Sat- urday evening by the members of the United Evangelical church, netted the members about $20. Calvin Neese arrived here last week being summoned by the serious illness of his mother. Cal is located in the state of Arkansas, and is a locomotive engineer on one of the large railroads in that state. The aged wife of Jacob Neese is ly- ing very ill at her home, Bhe is aged over seventy years and her allment is caused by a general breaking down of the system. There is little hope of her recovery. Mrs. Bmith, the widow of Emanuel Smith, who died some years ago in Centre Hall, is quits ill at the home of her son, Isaac. The aged lady had been making her home in Nittany, Mills to the home of her son. Jaane, Ried em —— Bowe farmers are replanting corn; the wet weather having caused the first planting to decay. John Hettinger and family and El. mer Hettinger and lady friend, all of Farmers Mills, visited at the home of Geo, Hettinger last Sunday. Children’s Day was obser ved .by the Methodist Sunday school at Bpruce- town last Sunday. It was one of the best programs ever prepared by the school, Many excellent thoughts were produced concerning our late war, The subject was, ‘Peace or War, Young America’s Verdiet.” Potters Mills. J. O. Btover, who got hurt skid, is able to be out again. Lot MceClenahan who was working for Samuel MeCoy, came home Tues- day. Alexander McCoy shipped a car load of fine cows on Wednesday morn- ing, The Bmith show was in town Mon- day evening; they had a fair crowd, and the performance was good. J. F. McCoy left on Monday morn- ing on a visit to his brother at Jersey Shore, and friends at Williamsport. es —-—-—". LINDEN HALL Aun Interesting L otter from Oar Neighbor ing Town. with a The oldest son of Elmer Houtz has been very ill this week. Wm Stover and family spent day with friends at Pleasant Gap. Will Felding and friend visited at Zion several days of this and last week. John Lee and family, of Colyer, vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. P. H. Brad- ford. Mrs. Bamuel Ripka and Miss Tamar Shirk spent Bunday with friends at Mune Elmer McClellan and wife, of Tus- seyville, were visiting fsiends in our town last week, Childrens’ Day service has been | postponed from June 11th to Sunday, | June 15, at 9.30 a. m. i Charles McClellan and mother, of | Tusseyville, were visitors at the home | of Robert McClellan last week. On Thursday an accident occurred | at the station which resulted in the | general breaking up of things. Jacob | Meyers team frightened at the freight | train and upset the wagon with a load | of hay, broke the tongue and the coup- | ling pole, and breaking things up in | general, | On Friday evening last the home of | Mr. Lonebarger was made glad by the | presence of many young folks, who | gathered in honor of Miss Lulu and | ber friend Miss Worth, Refreshments | were served and & general good time | enjoyed. —————————— A Trip Overland, Editor Centre Reporter:—~May 23rd | we left Centre Hall with our entire | family, in company with Wm. Grove, | wife and several other ladies, all of Le- | mont, to attend the Ministerial, Bun- | day School and Christian Endeavor | Convention held at Patterson, Pa. : We found everything to beall that | could be desired as we journeyed along; the green carpeted earth, the beautiful | mountains with their fine foliage, the | rippling brooks, reminding us that | there were elsew here others who were admirers of the same beautiful streams, Between Milroy and Reedsville we overtook several other Ministers, from the lower end of the county, who were | en route for the same place. When within a mile or two of Lewistown we all stopped for dinner, using a large flat stone for a table. We did ample justice to a big roasted chicken prepar- ed for the occasion. We then com- meneed our journey anew, reaching the town of Patterson just in time for supper, and to see the delegates to the convention come from all quarters, The people of Patterson are hospita- | ble, and showed us much kindness, The Convention was a grand success throughout. Rev. Malay made the address of welcome, and the writer of this letter made the responsive address, Thursday morning myself and fami- ly started for Blaine, Perry county, a distance of thirty miles, crossing the Tuscarora mountains above Port Roy- al. The road across is steep and roagh and eight miles across, myself walking the entire distance, reaching Blaine about four o'clock. We rested for the night with an old friend, who in for- Mer years was exceedingly fond of wading mountain streams, Hoe said it cured rheumatism; believing that this was as cheap a medicine as we could take, we started for Honey brook, and succeeded in capturing sixty-five’ fine trout, The next mornicg we resumed our journey and finished our trip about five o'clock, having crossed the North mountain, 'which lies north of the great Cumberland valley. In passing up the Cumberland to Newburg where we are staying, we noticed that the lad winter had left its impression n the grain fields. The farmers w 11 not realize more than a half crop; © grass n in Penns valley rh much than in this stich of the country. Decoration Day w generally observed in Newberg, Ship. pensbur, and other places throughou SPECIAL OFFER TO LEDGER READERS. ment of to cents additional, a copy of The Ledger's is one of the best works of its kind ever offered to t It containg 157 full-page colored maps, showing Btate in the Union, principal cities, etc, with tne Unrivaled Atlus of the World, This Atlas has New York and Chltsgo, and he public, S05 pages, elegantly printed on fine calendered xisl; inches face of the every every country on the globe, marginal index, It contains a ready reference list of every town It contains in 8 brief comprehensive form mor physical, historical ethnological, governmental, fiz toan any work published, This Atlas is offered to Introduce The Ledger to The Public Ledger is Penns®vania’s Greatest | classified and in complete form news is therefore reliable and clean in Pennsylvanis, New Jersey, and Delaware, practical information regarding the 1, and commercial conditions of the world general, RNA new readers with the firm belief that those who not be willing Wo give it up. fome Newspaper, giving all the news of the day, ry statement is verified and carefully edited; its ter in thelr schools, and placed a copy of The Atlas in each school Hbrary. Ledger and the me of your nearest ex mailivg and the Atlas will be mailed to ($3.62) to The Atlas will be for- 2 celia for your postoflice with The Ledge press office. The pen, Make all remittences payable to GEO ger ger RGE W. CHILDS DREXEL, Editor and Publisher, Dr. Humphreys’ Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. BO, CURES, PRICRE. 1~Fevers, Congestions, Inflamanstions. 25 B~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 25 3~Teething, Colic, Crying Wakefulness 25 d~Diarrhes, of Children or Adults. 25 S~Dysentery, Gripings, Biiious Ox 25 &~Cholers, Cholera Morb 25 7T-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 B-XNearalgin, Toothache, Faceache 25 S—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25 10-Dyspepsin, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 1i-Bappressed or Painful Periods 23 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Bourseness 25 14-%Salt Rheum, Ervaipelas, Bruptiic 23 15~Rheumatism, Bheumatic Pains 25 16 25 17 Files, External or Interns! 25 15-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eves 25 19-Catarrh, Infloenzs, Cold in the Head 23 20-- Whooping ough ‘ 4 21 Asthma, Difficult Breathing LL~Ear Discharge, Earache. . L3-Berofule, Sweilings and Uloers La-General Debility, Weakness... L3-Dropsy, Fluid Acc jations. ....... 26-Bea-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting LV -Kidney DHecuses LR-~Nervous Debility LO-Bore Mouth, or Canker J0-Urinnry Weakness, Weiting Bed. . 23 J1-Paiuful Menses, Pruritcs 23 A2 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00 B3~Epilepey, BL Vitus’ Dance . 1.00 S4-6ore Throat, Quiney. Diphtheria .. 25 33~Chronle Congestions, Beadaches 25 T¥-Lirip, Hay Vover 23 px Humphreys’ Manual of all Diseases st your or or Mailed Free Bold by Ta, ar semi on receipt of price, Hump revs’ Mo + Cor, William Z John Bis. New York HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL “THE PILE OINTMENT.” For Plies External or Internal, Blind or Baoding: Fistula in Ano Itohing or Meeding of the Recttm The relief i» Iminediaie - the cure certain PRICE, 80 OTS. TRIAL BIZE, 250TH, Fudd by Drogen, or sent post paid on repsipt of pring, BUNPEREYS RED. O0., 1105 108 Willem #t., Sow Tork. mis Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 25 1.00 25 0 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trave Marks Anvone sending a sketoh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free w or an invention is probably table, Communion tions strict] Sout agen a EU ie dest OF secy tome taken _ unn 3 Co. receive "Scientific J imerican, . A handsomely (Nusteated weekly oh rnd, culation of any scientific Vy all a SA MUNN 4: Co 2evsrween. Nw York THE MIFFLINBURG STEAM LAUNDRY |: Miflinburg, Pa. Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor, We use the soap that tackics the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sont to this laundry is washed white, not whitewashed. — Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” High Gloss or aor Dal Finish. Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall, ATTORNEYS. SHE. TAYLOR, Atlormey4t-law, Bel.wfonte, Pu. Ko. 24 Temple Oourt All manner of legal busis Doss promptly stiended to. Bugs A O. FURST, Offices 4 TT H Horney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. rectly opposite the Court House, aught J. H. ORV]S, . M. BOWER, i, ORVIS (By I8, BOWER : ORVIE, Alloroeys st Law, BELLEFOKTE Pa, Office in Crider's Exchange building on second foor, ‘ansh David F. Fortney. W, Harrison Walker, FORTSEY & WALKER, Attorney af law, BELLEFORTE, PA. Office north of Court House. O LEMANT DALE, Attorney sl Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Diamond, two doors from {ans7 Office N. W, corner First National Bank. Ww. G. RUNKLE Attorner at-law, BELLEFOXTE, PA. 11 kinds of legal business attended to romptly Bi isl attention given Ww collections, Soe 4 Soor Crider Exe ha ge. 8. D. GETTIG, h rromse.z “LAW, BELLEFORTE. PA. Dollections and all legal business sttended to promptly. Consultations German and Eugl Uitioe in Exchange Building any KN. B, SPANGLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, ‘Pa. Practioos in all the courts. Codenitation in En fish and German. Office, Crider Exchange uflding. Boviss BANKS. {ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00. BELL EFONTE, Pa. Discount notes, i. D. Bevexzr, Cashier HOTELS. Eeoelve deposits, sng UsiveRsiTY INN FP. 8. Barrell, Proprietor College Avenne, STATE COLL BGR, PA. Furnished throughout. Etoam beat, electric Hight and modern improvements. All trains stop on fag st this — , econ [BVIN HOUSE, 8. Woods Caldwell, oth ctor AVEN, PA. germs reasonable. Good sample rooms ou first i. Daggett, srictor, Sp — Pa. Special allention given to sountry trade. aprdd NEW GARMAN HOUSE, A Opposite Court Bouse x BELLEFONTE, PA. ew building, new furniture throug , BloRm Boas Soc: electric bells and all modern eg table and te charges. BUsH HOUSK, SPRING MILLS HOTEL, D. H, Run, ey letos SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bos 0 sud from all trains. NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFOKTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains. Good wan ple dT on first foor. Special retes to witbesses CENTRE HALL HOTEL, Wm.iH, Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped, harund table supplied with the best, Summer SAR tion, and can find no De aI fox fishing and hunting. D* no HAVICE, Office at the Relish Hotel, Will a Graduate of any time day or night. Medical Oollege. Hes practioee since 1605, ap bn PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE TE Db ang THE MOST *FiORAL ork pr
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